This is the most recent stable release of Fedora. These images have been tested and are recommended for most users and includes Versatile Express (QEMU), Trimslice, Beagleboard xM, Pandaboard, Kirkwood Plugs, and Highbank based hardware platforms. The full release announcement can be found [[Architectures/ARM/F18_Release_Announcement|here]].

This is the most recent stable release of Fedora. These images have been tested and are recommended for most users and includes Versatile Express (QEMU), Trimslice, Beagleboard xM, Pandaboard, Kirkwood Plugs, and Highbank based hardware platforms. The full release announcement can be found [[Architectures/ARM/F18_Release_Announcement|here]].

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====Raspberry Pi and other Remixes====

====Raspberry Pi and other Remixes====

If you are looking for Fedora 18 on a device that wasn't mentioned above it may not have official support due to some licensing issue or lack of upstream support. Unofficial Fedora remixes are available for additional targets including the Raspberry Pi and other popular devices. The list of known Fedora 18 remixes is catalogued at [[Architectures/ARM/F18/Remixes]]. Likewise, root filesystem tarballs are provided to help you make your own remixes.

If you are looking for Fedora 18 on a device that wasn't mentioned above it may not have official support due to some licensing issue or lack of upstream support. Unofficial Fedora remixes are available for additional targets including the Raspberry Pi and other popular devices. The list of known Fedora 18 remixes is catalogued at [[Architectures/ARM/F18/Remixes]]. Likewise, root filesystem tarballs are provided to help you make your own remixes.

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= Download the Latest Development Release =

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====Fedora 19 Beta====

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This is the most recent development release of Fedora. These images have not been fully tested and may include issues and is intended for experienced or adventurous users. For links to downloads, and installation instructions, visit the Beta page:

Introduction

ARM chips are the most widely-produced processor family in the world; they have historically been used in cell phones and embedded applications, and are increasingly used in tablet devices and low-power-consumption servers.

The Fedora-ARM project is an initiative to bring Fedora to this processor family.

Fedora ARM Quick Start Guide

New to ARM and not sure how to get started? What is the difference between ARM and ARMHFP? Use our Secret Decoder Ring document to get up to speed quickly and start
using and contributing to Fedora ARM.

Download the Latest Stable Release

Fedora 18

This is the most recent stable release of Fedora. These images have been tested and are recommended for most users and includes Versatile Express (QEMU), Trimslice, Beagleboard xM, Pandaboard, Kirkwood Plugs, and Highbank based hardware platforms. The full release announcement can be found here.
Board specific images and installation instructions:

Raspberry Pi and other Remixes

If you are looking for Fedora 18 on a device that wasn't mentioned above it may not have official support due to some licensing issue or lack of upstream support. Unofficial Fedora remixes are available for additional targets including the Raspberry Pi and other popular devices. The list of known Fedora 18 remixes is catalogued at Architectures/ARM/F18/Remixes. Likewise, root filesystem tarballs are provided to help you make your own remixes.

Download the Latest Development Release

Fedora 19 Beta

This is the most recent development release of Fedora. These images have not been fully tested and may include issues and is intended for experienced or adventurous users. For links to downloads, and installation instructions, visit the Beta page:

Release Development

AArch64 Development

AArch64 is the name for the new 64-bit ARM architecture, also known as ARMv8. Notes on the bootstrap process and the current state of the process, a QuickStart guide, and a list of problem packages (fail to build) can be found here:

Technical Talks

We host semi-regular ARM Tech Talks on #fedora-arm and #fedora-arm-talks (FreeNode). The topics are varied, and have included ARM processor errata (cache controller specifics), debugging kernels with gdb, and how to install Fedora on a Google Chromebook. You can give a talk by signing up on the ARM Tech Talks page.